davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
Voice Of the People
THE PRICE. or WHEAT


EDITOR ADvANCE:-A subscriber
wishes to know Why grain buyers in
Worthington pay but ffty-seven cents
for wheat, when, on the same day,
buyers in the village of Adrian paid
sixty to sixty-two cents? The enqui-
.rer is interested in the growth and
prosperity of Worthington in its busi-
ness interests. The success offarminR
is absolutely necessary to the prosperi.
ty Of the town, and now when. as ap.
pears. they are on the eve of prosperity,
when the mill is being put in fine order
for business, when wheat is needed to
stock the mill, one would suppose that
Worthington buyers could and would
pay as much for grain as do the buyers
in neighbOring villages. The enquirer
thinks that it would be far better to
pay at least as much as other outside
buyers do, aud secure the wheat Of the
county. rather than to be obliged to
purchase abroad and pay freights. He
noticed \ paragraph in the ADVANCE
advising farmers to hold their wheat
for a few days with the promise of pur-
chasing it at market price. Does
three to five cents per bushpl in favor
of Adrian look like it? It behooves
WOrthington business men and capi-
talists to be wise in time
SUBSCRIBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
COuN TY NEWS.

=. 3. a.
Much nicer winter weather than Wa
have had SO far could not be wished
nor expected.
The dense fog that hung like a pail
over and around us for several davs
last week, lifted and flew away Sunday
morning, and the day was one OF those
bright, beautiful days natural to Min
nesOLa.
One Of Mr.. Anderson's children. on,
the Beck place, is quite sick with some
kind of throat complaint. We did unr
learn whether it was dipl,therla OF
not. .sss S.:
b. F. Young, w. E. Bloom and
Fred Estes had 4 wolf hunt last week !,
and after w0unding one and chasing it,
several miles, Fred put AN end 10 lis
career with another bullet, and now
the county has one Vless in the treas
ury. s:ss.E - z
Little Miss Ida Dohtbime had a
birthday party one day this week. and
the little folks Of the neighborhood
had quite a high old time feasting,
sleigh riding, etc. ..-
A minor arrival at B. F. Younps
the 25th inst, of 8 pound girl, which
we failed to chronicle last week.
Levi Coyer has finished threshinp
abroad and is winding up the season
by threshing his own grain on tie Os-
ford place, sec. II, this week.
The town clerk frequently gets into
trouble with the minor arrivals, as a
good many people are not aware that
under the new law returns have to be
made to the state board monthly in
stead of yearly as before. Steady, boys
we1' get this minor arrival business tc
running on time yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
RUSHMORE

Rnsl'more markets: Oats 81, wheat
5S t" 81. flax 10 to 1.13, barley 81 t.
45, corn 81, potatoes 60, and everything
brings good price here.
Mr.. Saner6sld general agent for sale
"t Alex Mitchell lands, IS surveying
and getting lots ready for the market.
Notice of sales will be duly published
in the Worthington Advance and
Adrian Guardian. T.. l.. Wemple,
agent for this town.
Mr.. Henderson. of Indiana, visiting
at Mr.. w. Barrows, is about purchas.
ing farm, expecting to come out in
the spring.
Rev. II. H. Hartzell will preach at
the church at 7:30 .. ~. Sabbath next.
A good turn out is anticipated.
A: G. Seney, now a residen: of St
Paul. stayed over Friday night. OFF
for St. Paul Saturday morning.
A pleasant party Of young folks at
Mr.: William Tlcm's Tuesday night Of
this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
SUBMIT LAKE.

If the saying "that the first three
days Of December rule the next three
months" is true, this month bids fair
to be foggy and mild, with occasionally
Northwestern.
Elk is fast coming to the front in
the way of population. There was a
minor arrival at the residence Of Ben,
Young recently girl.
Some Of the farmers think the Okla.
bena mills are a good while getting
started. They say that they have to
90 several times afte'F their grists
when they take them to Adrian.
John Logarqnist has moved from
Martin Mvine's farm to the Hudson
place, now owned hy +. J. Porter.
Nicholas Anderson and Chris. Win.
trrs are building stable on the Blu
lick homestead, and will stay there for
the winter. Mr.. Anderson las bought
hay press and will press hay fer the
people Of this town. B. =. Chute and
Fred OlesOn will help him.
Frank Egy|eston WAS the holder of
tii'' number that was entitled to the
horse III the drawing last Saturday
night.
PADDY EHOA! {'nnE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Spirit Lake Beacon says the
Roadmaster of that division of the
Milwaukee road was in Spirit Lake re
Gently preparing for the delivery of
large quantities OF material, and that
it is reported on good authority that
the road will be extended north from
there and south from Spencer in the
spring. 1t has not been learned as to
the points aimed at.
WOrthirgtOn should be one of them
and might be, it seems, if proper effort
were made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
MONEY OFFERED TO GRADE THE

MONEY OFFERED TO GRADE THE
ROAD.
The Currie Minnesotian of last week
says: .- ..
Rev. J. H. Long was editor of a
Fergus Falls daily paper during the
great Red River Valley boom. and
Judging from the way railroads were
projected and built in that country. he
ventured the prediction that the Min
lesOta Northern would have half
dozen Offers from eastern capitalists
before spring Of money to complete the
road, provided the towns along the
line did what they We're able and right
OF way was secured by local effort. His
prediction has been already verified
and capital has been offered to grade
the road from Worthington to Cmrrie
ana take bonds for security. This
R1ves renewed encouragement now to
work when we know just what has to
De done 10 secure the prize.
The same paper says: .-... .....
Engineer WOolstencrOft is now sur.
veying u second line from Fu,da to
WOrtiilngtOn east Ot the first one run
and passing through the east end of
the former village. The company will
then take whicl, ever route can most
easily be secured. The people in the
township of Desmoines. also want the
road to come straight north from Full
da through their town, then northwest
to Currie, following the river. The
road is going to benefit each town no
matter where it crosses. but there are
prospects Of little tnssle .l,et we+n
them as to which shall have the sta
ton. If they are going to cross swords
on this matter they had better l,t quick
about it. fOr.the dirt is going to fiy rs
soon as the frost is out Of the ground.
The directors have received an offer. of
money tn grade the r0adbed from Vor-
thinRtOn to Currie, and if right OF way
Can be secured before the first of April.
the Fulda and Avoca folks can ride in
the cars to the next Murray County
fair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
FARMERS ALLIANCl.


Some of our readers think that the
discussion going on in the ADVANCE
between ''Non. Producer" and the
'Producers" is calculated to do injury.
aud to create ill-feeling between the
town and the country. Itought not to
have this Effect. aud it would not ii
carried on mi proper spirit. Crimi-
nations and recrjminations, reflections
upon the capacity o: classes to do this
or that, comparisons between farmers
and business men, ETC., should be left
out, and the questions involved should
he calmly discussed. The ADVANCE.
with its usual independence. gives all
hearing. but does not approve of all
that correspondents say. =
The farmers need their Alliance and
should have it, but the farmer needs
the business man of the town about as
much as the business man needs the
farmer. Division of labor is Il neces.
sity.
The real question is, are the middle
men taking any undue advantage of
the producers? If so, let this be shown
by facts and not by reflections upon
any class.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
WILL HON T.

VIZ lc III tt;at there is a. movan,cn,
ON 'OOt to bui id ~ C:lthrl;c Church j,
Wi:mpnt, on section q, wi,e,e til.
congregation holds 10 ac: S. Fatht,
An"uf. O; Adrian. was here nn >Suua;,
last I: d took I. numbers! suisse; iu! ir,:!
fer I'll" new church. About half li,t
a',u"i,t has been siio2criu d for.
Win. Moody, who lived OH sectinn II
has sold his Place to Il German and
gone to California. We hear that IL.
sold for 50 ,UOO, I: good SAFE.
NILLNlGNT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
JERSEY.

George Gordon is bauling hay to
WurthingtOn
Ed. Manuel is building a cattle barn.
D. bly, is hauling flax straw to Heron
Lake:
Fl. G.. Peverill started for Iowa
last Thursday, where he will stay till
spring.
Merchant Geyerman went to St..
Paul on business.
A. F. Peverill was thrown from a
load of flax straw, falling across the
rack and hurting his ribs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rleum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptiuns. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by C.. W.
Smith. r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15

The Worthin2ton Advance last week
published the official and recorded arti
cles Of Incorporation Of the Minnesota
Northern Railroad. Currie Minneso.
tiHn. :, !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, 06.
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago,
St. Paul,
minneapolis
& Omaha

Chicago & Northwestern Rys.,
| Offers the best service, and makes the fastest
time OF any line between st. Paul and Chicago,
and between st. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, Des
S;loineS, and Kansas City. Al! trains carrying
through sieepers nd making close connection
at Omaha aud Kansas City for California points
ms Is me snort !ie to Chicago. TO change O1
cars and all classes Of tickets hOnOred. Two
trains Gay each way with finest Pullman sleep.
erS ;nG most modern dining cars. on which ev.
ery delicacy or the season may be obtained at a
moderate price These dining cars are a spec
Ia! feature OF the 'itcyal Route" and for liberal
service and comfort are uneQuailed by any in
the wDrli.
For Duluth. Ashland and all Lake Superior
points, take this route from St. Paul. Minneap-
oils, Eau Claire, and all stations East or South.
ht patior cars on DAY trains. through s!eepers o.,
night trains: Close connection at Ashland with
NJ: L. s. 4 W. trains for the i, on mines
h'!y your tickets over the Chicago, st. Paul,
MinneapoltS & Omaha railway, and you W hi
never travel by any other line.
i1ckcts for sale 10y all ticket agents.
For time tables and other Information apply
to 'f''
T. W. TEASDALE Gen. Pass AIT.
j. S: MMccULLonsH, NC % NJ. NJ. WHEELER.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
4'y ST. PAUL. = MIMI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
Read the Presidents message on ou,
second page-.if you feel that way.

The frost last night turned every
tree in town into . Christmas tree
Worthtngton this morning looks like !
splendid stereoscopio view.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15

The call for the Nstional Republican
Convention has been issued. It will
meet in Chicago on Tuesday, June Is,
1858.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
SCROFULA

I do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla has
an equal as q remedy
for Scr0fulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces = more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
I ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, O.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my fam
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, IL it is taken
faithfully, 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. F. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. / have tried
all sorts of remedies
for my complaint, but
found 10 relief until I
com m 9 enced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine I
am completely cured.
Mary C.. Amesbury,
Rockp0rt, Me. -
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that 1t destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try.
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, I
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and, IN a
few months, was cured.
L. Cook, 9O9
Albany st., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that 1 have
ever tried. I have
tahou IL 1OT OCEOIulo
Canker, and Salt
Rheun, and received
much benefit from 1t.
1t is good, also, for =
weak stOmach.-Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass.
.rsapari||a,
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, 9b.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15

A copy of the Barry (Ih.) Adaqe is
received, containing letter from JOIN,
Sykes, dated Elsinore. Cal. MIR. $.
tells of the jam and difficulty of get.
ting through Kansas City, and says:
One old stager of a drummer that l
was hanging on to told me while im the
Jam that o" previous occasion he had
been detained three days before his
baggage could be checked.
:. We see that the rush to California is
80 great that hundreds are often left
in Kansas City from lack of cars. and
that the Santa Fe company pays their
expenses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15

The second trial Of John Arensi,of.
charged with the murder of Rev. Had
dock. ut Sioux City. resulted on FIR
day last, in acquittal. The Sioux City
Jou. nal says:
. John Arensdorf was acquitted upon
the theory of the defense, that Rev.
Geo. 4. HaddOck, by making himself
Nh agent for the enforcement of tie
prOhibitOry liquor law in Sioux City.
constituted himself \ nuisance, and
rendered his removal" justiiiable.
Erwin's speech was a masterpiece in
arraigning this sort Of person and the
modern espionage and intermeddline
with all the affairs Of the people. Our
mails. our houses, our private drawers,
our domestic life, our habits good and
bad, are all subject to the espionage of
spies who act in the name of ''law." "
This is why anarchists are springing
up by the hundred to denounce and
resist "lAw." Law makes crimes out
"f hundreds of acts, innocent in them
selves.
The wonder to us has been for years
that Anthony Comstock escaped and
was allowed to proceed with such a
high ha;d. We lave no doubt that
HaddOck meant we'll, and We have al
ways expressed the hope that his ,Dur-
derer might he brought to justice. But
his death will le a lesson both ways.
to those who think that whiskey men
are criminals with no rights which
prohibitionists are bound to respect:
and to the "whisky" element that pro-
hlbitiOn can be enforced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-15
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.

D. A. Bradford. wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on bis lungs;
had tried many remedies without bene.
fit. Being induced to try DR.. King g
New Discovery for Consumption, did
80 and was entirely cured by the use of
y few bottles. since which time he has
used it in his family for all coughs and
colds with best results. This is the ex.
perienoe Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful Discov-
cry. Trial bottles free 1T G. W. Smith g
drug store. S
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

lee case 81 Jebs k.sser fsr asa ass
- SIS ~ss ae Rsez . 49, ~ 2sseaisa' ;
e-aseaszse.
eefeA aFOekes psfseE. wens els2otss q
~ Poses .fssfl yes-s f1as gnig 80 "a s-e@
Ea-z t1sir arss.
elsF-s hrneeEg. SO -assl fsrlsre1 $50
~ effeer $50 a4s TAXA. 1f1-se1 s~1s-ii
- iae sg as sae s~gi 4ssf 90 t1s 5als ios
l~4rfsSl lsss
gs1n S1aa.lekeE. ~ s2s ArrSszsa -
FlDs-ss. eaaass aaoralax ~ A.ceFwsa LSa-
1tsTe tsT 1lssfter.F Ceaaaet. esut s9 AZ iof
tsiFty Gays. ysslsEcaJ ll asis4lI gf So nas
4as costs
LsE<a Bzrfstl was tFie1 ee69ys tie co1ft
On easrzs ~ stealing e1saion ifeta tes
saxgy ~ J0ha b. 8rsslsin. AS ApFil. az
disco tExec. f8e @sltslec Uot 5<l1E s41ae-slls
~ Gear sat t1e ca sTss.
AseiAd HaAilsea va tFisd II the slssf
noes before iary ea charge q assault
ssd battery Preferred % EissnoF ella5iias-
che - a gsistiss sad lie 4nsif las sros q
o1t Of f4nlly QA4Frel ana Is lnstiEsled ~
sei.s aors. ths .1Fy, alter sAoEt deiloef.
sllon. retsr4ed = verdict 0i not guilty and
Hamilton sss discharged ). Alien az.
ps4re1 tor t1e deieose
John Hindsaseh alas BOotz. sas az
raixnsd on charge Of burglary and lar
csny 0f saloon aud grocery. lie piescei
noE guilty aud viii have hearing Thurs
day. Tie oysrcoal shleh Was stolen irOn
Araotts grocery aud some 0f tue cigafs
taken from kauh's saloon aud were sent 20
Fort Wayne. lod., py Booiz. hays been re-
covered znd viii be used IN eYidsnee
against him
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

reporter was shown the drawings or
plans ior the new Union Depot IN Presi-
dent Huyharts odice yesterday. Several
other architects are now drawing other
plans. and as soon a. they are all finished
the selection viii 80 made. The new
building viii De buils on the ground where
tns present a>pot stands Il will start about
thirty five feet south Of the g. K. & Z. offices
snd extend 80 feet south. causing the
vscsfiag of osSes-st as that point. The
Old freight houses viii be removed aud a
new one built near the depot. Mr.. Huxhart
said We have our ground pans ali laid
and srs Only waiting nov for the plans Tor
he building. There vii De shed 100 by
eco feet on the west side Of TIE depot whore
the trains oil al run IN. In the building
vii be- al ~ the regular oeicss. thrss hand
some express Offices for the COMPANIES
operating here. wsitiny rooms. lunch
rooms. perhaps a news room for the news
company. and in fact rooms for every instl-
tnfiou tnsf operates on our roads The
building vii be = m0dsl Of beauty and a
gresf credit TO the Valley City.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Chas. Amin left for Chicago Sunday
night, on business.
Colonel worden. of the Reed City Land
Office. is in the city.
General Freight Agent c. +. Gill will be
home Wednesday morning.
DR.. J. y. Peters returned yesterday from
a professional visit 81 Fremont.
Mrs James Lyman. of Park Place, is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Jas. Z. Granger left Sunday night for
Los Angeles, California, 70 spend the Win
ter
HI. Decker left yesterday for Chicago.
on business. Mrs. Decker accompanies
him.
Miss Hannah Dillon Of this city ha, gone
20 Ray City TO spend the winter visiting
friends.
Mrs. r. A. Moore. ofI3o North Division
st.. left yesterday for Nuskegon, on a visit
TO friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. kellogg. of u Bost-
visk st, leave today fors visit with friends
at Ksixssks-
Rev. r. II. Brooks. OF $50 summsr-st.. is
entertaining his father. George Brooks. Of
Port Huron.
Miss Nellie Carroll will continue her mu-
sical studies under H. G. Post, and not re-
turn 20 school,
Mrs J. 3. Guliford. OF - Ksllogg-st has
returned from ar extended visit in Penn
sylvania and the East
II. A. slsckmar. Of Charlotte, spent sun
DAY In the city. the guest OF his brother.
Geo II. 3os West Bridcsst
T. ". Swstlsnd who conducted the Pa
Viiion a. the LAKE last summer, IS AZ Gin
cnnsI conducting = candy kitchen.
Miss Laura Butler. of Hart. and Miss
NarEarst Brown. of Kalamazoo. are visit
ing ur. Botsi0rd snd family for few days.
Henry Sulhv-a. psYnsster Of the q. r.
& l.. snd Russell carp of London England.
Who Rave been north angling. returned last
night.
Mss Marion Rspnleve Who hss been
visiting Mss Lena RsmiR ztoH for some
tiue past, has returned . her hons in
Chicago
n " Banismin. lumbsrmsn, and
family leff yesterday f1r rsukee where
they viii reside. ne being Interested in
lumber operations near taaf city
Geo 7 Ereerziager has returned from
Minnesota, where he has has1 looking
after the estate # The isfs Iscob Rasa
Mrs.. Frzsn1inErr and Mss Maud Rash sra
the on n 1eirs % ne estste vbich is sad 10
be vsiaed sf 81 caf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

CiEcUu.- Derktjs Meyer vs. John George
Wlegei. irespsss on the case. order that
plaintiff Gle security within thirty days.
-kObert Davidson ys. Alexander -.
ksler IT al. Chsncery. Order striking blll
oi complaint from flies. with costs. .-- Ad-
dlson i. Cook vs. Vincent j. Goldsmith
ct a. tElectment Order that hearing be
Continued cue .eek--AsFy 4. BOnda Vs.
Samuel N. Turner et al. ChancerY. Notion
To modify decree denied Anna D-aey
vs. George Doney. Divorce Decree granted
complai nant. .--Augustus w. Ciapp et al.
vs.. Charles III. Saunders et al. Replevin.
On trisl.
sUpEkIoR-MsFy IAughlin vs. The Grand
Rapids Street Railway Company. Trespass
on the case. On trial. Edward ". Locke
vs.. The Priestly Express Wagon and Sleigh
Company. Assumpsit. Continued on usual
terms.
PRos.rE-E Estate of Edith L. Latham.
Minor. Petition OF guardian 10 sell real
estate fled.--Estate OF Jane A. Boss.
Deceased. Petition for appointment of ad-
ministrator filed. Hearing November o.
Estate of Charles NJ. Spaulding. De
ceased. widows petition for assignment
OF statutory allowance filed--EstAte OF
Thomas Marks Deceased. Order admit
ting will 10 probate.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
a Night with Dickens

Tonight James Ray Applebes will de-
liver his third lecture in the Univers&list
church. the subject being: illustrations OF
Humbug from the Writings of Charles
Dickens" Mr.. Applebee's anaiyti .and
descriptive power is not only remarkable
but his personiiicatiOns are iIfe-like Peo-
pie who have already beard him will at
tend tonight OF conrse. and Others ought
not 10 fail to hear the last two Of these
charming lectures. "Our Boys: How they
May Become Good and Noble Men, is the
subject for tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Charles Baxter. local manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in this
city announces that the company has or
dered that the maximum day rate on dis
patches between all points east OF the
Mississippi River be reduced from 75 cents
for 10 words 10 90 cents, ana from ; TO 4
cents on all over 10 words.
The order also applies to the following
poiIts west OF tie Mississippi: Helena.
Ark; Burlington. Clinton. Davenport.
Dubuque. heokuk. Fl. Madison aud Mus
catne. Iowa; Hannibal aud 81. Louis, Mo-;
Duluth. Hastings. Minneapolis. St Paul,
Red Wing. saltwater, Wabash aud Winons,
Mimi, and New Orleans. La.
The new schedule takes effect today and
the company is thinking of reducing rates
between Upper and Lower Peninsula
points in this State
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
The ArbOrfculturlsts

The usual enthusiasm prevailed a. the
meeting of The Hill tree planters held last
evening. The contractors reported having
set out forty forest trees and c. II. Ellis re-
ported seventy-ive ornamental trees sold
for Rochester firm. The committee APP
pointed a. the last meeting reported form
for contract to be used. The report was
adopted and copies of the form ordered
printed and left st II. j. Smiths store on
East Bridge-st. where they may be obtained.
The association will meet again November
Is, two weeks from tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Yesterday morning al 1920 o'clock Il wss
discovered that the express car attached 10
the train that goes north over the G.. T. & l.
az 1880 WAS on fire. The route agent was
not in the car and Il was locked up The
baSgsgemen and Others effected an entrance
into the car ana had lively work for time
auenching the FIRE. some ipscksges hsd
beer piled near the stove and took tire.
Goods 20 the amount OF 200 we're de.
strOyed